Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07
Johnnie Prindle is expected home

Alonzo Anterior of New York has
rented one of W. Merriam's farms,
and taken possession.
Mrs. John Arthur who has been
dangerously i'll for the last four
weeks, is thought to be a little better.
The concert at West Glover was a
success. Much of the fun was due to
the male quartette, who sang mirth pro-
voking songs.
Glover Brass Band will give their
second promenade concert at Instl-
tute Hall next Tuesday evening, Feb.
Sth, songs by the Misses Prindle
and Dwinell.
The donation for Rev. c. W.
Morse was very pleasant, as well as
profitable. The address by Rev.
Mr.. Todd was much enjoyed by all :;
as also the remarks by Rev. A. Greg
DRY.
~ Il ANO1b Oh AAStc ASLONN Ills $1,000
to Asa Chamberlin for 3 years. Report
says he will move his family to GLOW
er village and go on the road selling
Bowker's phosphates. Nathan Nor
ton is home from Johnson normal
school.
The Ladies' aid will have a sociable
Tuesday afternoon and evening Feb.
10Th. The evenings entertainment
will consist of a parlor theatrical in
three acts, character songs by Winnie
and Josie Prindle. Cornet solo by
Ned Young, music and r~ecitations by
several others. Admission 10 cents.
w est Glover.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Aaron Skinner,
Thursday, Feb. 10, at 2, p. m.
Greensboro
W. Fl. Leland is numbering, and
will pnt up a large barn next summer.
John Olmstead and W. R. East
man have each received pensions.
Charles and Herbert Bridges have
returned from their York state visit.
VIM. Findlay has moved his goods
from the place which he sold in GLOW
er, to his brother Johns for the pres
ent.
The cornet band should be con
graduated on the success of the prom
enade concert last week. The COM
pany present was exceptionally large
and pleasant, and the supper was
abundant, thanks to the ladies. A
handsome sum was placed in the
treasury. The band people expect
to present a drama ere long.
Holland.
The e~vangelists, Messrs. Ster-
ling and Ranton, who have been,
holding meetings here and at Nor
gan, have finished their labors. The
result of the work has been great,
both in conversions and in retaining
backsliders.
Irasburgh.
S. W. Beauclerk has rented the
Allen farm to H. M. HENDERSON for
three years from March l, 1887.
There will be a lecture in Cong.
church Wednesday evening, by Rev.
A. II. Webb. Lecture free. Supper
furnished those holding tickets after
the lecture.
Mortimer Whitehead of New Jer-
sey, lecturer of the National Grange,
P. of H., will give a public lecture
in Irasbu1 gh, Thursday, Feb. 10th,
at 2 o'clock p. m. This lecture will
be of interest to all whether farmers
or not.
Lowell.
Frank Sawyer has moved into the
Carl Farman house.
The band boys will play the drama,
Nevada, or The Lost Nine" in the
town hall on Friday eve, Feb. II.
Newport
Rev. S. Donaldson, presiding ell
der, was here last week, assisting the
pastor in meetings at the Methodist
church.
We understand that DR.. Currier of
Castleton, who formerly resided here,
will return with his family in the
spring, and that he has bought the
Blake house on the corner of Third
and South streets.
H. S. Allen, who has been IN
ployed as bookkeeper in c. j. Hib-
bard's boot and shoe store the past
year, is to change his position this
year, and works for Prouty & Miller
where he is employed as first book
keeper.
Adolphus W. Brown, whose sick
ness has heretofore been mentioned,
died on Thursday morning. By the
death of Mr.. Brown the community
loses another prominent man who has
been active in business circles here
several years. He was a careful,
| quiet, honorable man, and his loss will
be felt in this part of the county.
A young man named Welcome was
arraigned on Saturday, Jan. %,
charged with indecently exposing his
person in the vicinity of dwellings,
occupied by ladies and children. He
was placed under bonds, and for
want thereof, was committed to jail,
but has since procured bail and is
10Y at liberty.
NeNvDorf Center